Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Griflies Golden, Jonathans. Hu>bbandson, Mclntosh, and Wolf River otlc’ to $1 bushel. Briog containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3 mifgs east of Monroe 2G9-12tx FOR SALE Male hog. 5 young gilts; young cattle and sweet apple butter. Call Monroe Phone 6-D, 273-3tx FOR SALE —2 fresh cows Amos Thieme R. 8. 690-A 273-3 t FOR SALE—Duroc Service Boars. reasonable. Irnmuned, richest bloodlines. 9% miles west of Decatur on state road 16, joining 17 in Ohio. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio 275-6tx FOR SALE Turkeys for Thanksgiving, dressed or alive. Lewis Yake, 2 miles south of Peterson. Craigville phone. 275-3tx FOR SALE — Universal hardcoal stove in A.l condition, 20 inch firepot. Inquire C. W. Death, Phone 885-M 275-2 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —House, good location, brick street, basement. 2-car garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 268-ts FOR RENT or FOR SALE—7 room house on North Seventh street. semi-modern Call 1219. or 815 N. 2nd. St. 273-3tx 1 For Rent —3 or 4 rooms partially furnished, in return for work done on the farm. Write to Box. "BU”, | % Democrat. 273-3tx ■ WANTED WANTED — Eldely woman wants j place in home to care for children I WrnlTW board and room. No wash- 1 inrs. •Address Box "K" care Daily I DetnoMtat. 272-3tx WANTED —Corporation will train ; three more young men either in iadto or aeroplane mechanics. Will assist in part time work. Telephone or apply to Mr. Sarazin, Rice Hotel Monday. 274-3tx ■ — WANTED —Girl for general house work, phone 831. 275-3tx i W ANTED — 100 buyers at M. E. ehurch. Rummage Sale. Saturday Not. 21st. 50c buys good eoat, new comfort top, clock, dresses, etc. Otfter articles 5c to 25c. 273-3tx * — o— — HIGHEST PRICES paid for your raw furs. Ben McCullough, licensed buyer. Decatur. Route 6. Oiua mW ? southeast Pleasant ’'fills. 272-6tx * ’ 0 Chemical Terms IsomVrism refers to substances which are made up ot the same Clumiicfil elements in the same proportion, but in which the atoms are differently arranged so as to produce substances having different physical and chemh-al pnqiertfes. Examples are methyl ether and ethyl alcohol. The formula sot hath of th¥se Is C 2 lltio Allotropism Is the occurrence ot the same chemi cat BiilwtHflee In different forms For example, carbon appears as a din tumid. as charcoal, as graphite, etc. Constellation Stationary The constellation known as the Great Dipper seems to move around the North star once every 23 hours arjgj about sfl minutes This mo tion is. of course, merely apparent, as it is the earth which actually myves o Rodin'* Masterpiece ■“The toot ot Hell.” or. as It Is more usually caller! "The Gates of Hell." Is a work by rhe eminent French fu-ulplru Rodin, on which he originally Intended to place his famous statue. The Thinker We understand that this monument has now been set up In Paris, contrary to rhe sculptor’s original Idea.— Washington Star BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suite*, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our Phone number is 44 -ts •» - ■ ■— ■ n- — , NOTICE OT PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE Prwbßte < Miime No. 2N34 In Ihr < Ircuit < <»ur( of %s!*•»* < lutliiino. September term •1)31 Lanta V. Davison, Executrix <*f the last will an 1 testament of Erne line Wolfe. deceased, Myra Springer, CJflkrles Springer, Luther Wolfe, Jennie Weilfe, etal. To Luther Wolfe and Jennie Wolfe husband air! wife. "Fou are severally hereby notified that the above name<Kpeti tioner as Executrix of the est«4r has filed in the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana a petition, making you defendants tlmreto, and praying therein for an onde" tfrid decree of said Court antborixing the sale of certain Heal Estate 1 be! tngln'C to the estate of tlltftf decedent, and in said petition daacrlbei, tn make assets for the pagrmeftt of the debts and liabilities oLeaid estate: and has also filed an avering therein that you urui p-tch of you are non-residents <»LJhr Stat* nf Indiana, and that you are necessary parlies to said proceedings, an 1 that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is sei for-hearinsj in said Circuit Court at the Court Houxe in Decatur Indian!, <m the 28th day of December ini. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said CtTTirt. . this 6th day of November 1931- Jtternice Nelson, Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. James T. Merryman, Attorney. Nov 6-13-20

MARKET REPORTS • DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 20 No commission and no yardage, r . Hogs. 100-140 pounds ... $4.10 > 140-225 pounds $4.40 . . 225-275 pounds $4.10 . i 275-350 pounds $4.00 Roughs—s3.so. . i Stags—s2.2s. ; [ Vealers —$6.75. . . Spring Lambs—ss.oo. ' I “ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July ' | Wheat .56% .59 .60% .60% Corn .42% .45 .46% .48% ' Oats .25% .27% .28 .27% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 3700. Active io fill interests; mostly steady to 5c lower; one plain lightweights off more; desirable 150-210 Tbs. $5.10; few 180-190 lb. selections, $5.15; 230-250 tbs. $5; pigs and underweights $4.75-5. Cattle receipts 3OJ; holdovers 200; cows an ( j bulls slow, steady to 25c lower; grass steers unsold, cutter cows $1.50-2.75; medium bulls. $3.75-4.35; few stock steers $5. Calves: Receipts 650; better grad>/ vealers steady at week’s decline; medium and lower grades draggy; good to choice largely $8; common and medium $4.50-6.50. Sheep receipts 1800; lambs active; better grades and throwouts, | 25c higher: in between kinds I | steady to 25c higher; good to I i choice lambs $6.75; medium lots I and strong weights $5.75-6; i throwouts $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 20.—(U.K) Hogs: Steady to 15c lower. . Hogs. 100-120 pounds . ... $4.15 120-140 pounds 4.25 I 140-160 pounds 4.40 160-200 pounds 4.55 200-250 pounds 4.45 250-300 pounds 4.35 I 300-350 pounds 4.25 I Roughs. $3.75; Stags, $2.50. Calves—s7.oo. Lambs —$5.25. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 20 No. 2 New Wheat 51/ 30 its*. Wl»te Oats 23c ' 28 MbFUfite Oats 22c i Barley _ 36c | R ye 30c ' | Soy Beans ' 3q c I New No. 4 Yellow Corn 51c j New No. 4 White Corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c set the Habit- -rraee at H;me mi x r in 1:x 1k i nut \1 >. 2MF2 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Kxe rutor of the estate of Fred Schafer late of Adams e tuntv «1-. ease l The estate is probably solvent. v cl ? al . , " e . r C C hafer, Executor. < lark J. Lutz, Atty November 12, 1931 Nov. 13-20-27 SO lit I: III' | IX 11. SETI'I.EMI'.X r OF E«i I VI E Ml. *’!.-> Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs ami legatees of Nan. % lane Parrish deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur. Indiana, on tile sth dav ot I December, 1931, and show cause if jane, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT I Al < 111 NTS with the estate of said | decedent should not !>■■ approved I and said heirs are n..rifled to then I and there make proof of heriship. I and receive their distributive shares John W. Parrish Executor Decatur. Inliana Nov. 12 1931. Attorney C. L Walters w , V,>v - 1 1 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRtvTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly diy or night. i yhonr st)o Home phoue 727 Ambulance Service : ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST f eye-. Examined, Glasses Fitted ! hours : 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 , Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ’ For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ' !nr and Natnranath n Rad ionic diagnosis and treatment. ’ | Phone 314 104 go. 3rd St f Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5, 6 8 J i 10 years in Decatur. ; LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS “' Calls answered promptly day or niglil Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. » j Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 I! Residence Phone. Monroe 81 )l LADY ATTENDANT

j| THIMBLK THEATRg J " NOW SHOWING -“A WARM DISPOSITION” [J I E, C SPHIIH HOvJS THt"NZ terrible.: VMY HOT put) / ILL try therr nowX ——l I—-- - - A ' KINGS FEVER ! Burning Op; HIM IN 'THE > ( ANYTHING! OL' boy, THtS'LU) ( 0) GETTINU FNLONG IN the -rue i-7# J -A.WC MUST DO ICEBOX?? S ONCE J COOL YA OFF ‘ Ol JCE-QOX? IS HE STILL ) „ ■ —-X u— I J | I SfXYS HE IS-) r~ V~" E'l'eci • I 1’ 0 - WE’LL have/ r f" . w 0 ? \ Cn o te a ** T <> take r/H -„ _ Zk/ t/.® X7 pL/ -A 0 8011 9 '<-« BIM OOT-zJ AI;, ■ w 3 I -7 vr~ * •’ r nW j J ri) / o >7r- i Aw za, f-Orwl Bru*l* nnt* Z3l /El /S J ■ I > ’ r r< Uy |4j| King faatUfF, SvnQeaie ln<\ __l I ■ s

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S.- HARr ISON CARROLL. , OwrifM. -M'. Premier Syudl?ate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Nov 00.—Hol-1 lywood hui its poets. Some off

o M. Mae Clarke.

| ti-ezd, like Ro-la-id I'o.lEg and I 1’ rg'as Fair- I ba. a?, Jr., find I tiieir way into j print. Others, ’ i kn Billie Dove, £ are afraid of | being laughed | at. Today, I 5 ran across sev- $ era) poems by | Mae Clarke. Here’s o n e H which the Uni- “ versa) star slangily titles: “Just a Bust.”

“Just when I think 1 have the world by its tail And my lonely heart's no longer for sale, My champagne dreams turn to I beer and ale And I find that I’m—just a bust. M hen 1 think that I've found my other half And he tells me he loves me— I guess for a laugh— It’s kinda tough to stand the gaff ] And know that I’m—just a bust : Begin all over? Be darned if I ! will. If I can’t have him. I'll just stand still. •This numbness is the guy to kill V« hat a feeling to be—just a busL” HE HASN’T BEGUN YET. Over at RKO Armistice Day, the whole studio was praying that Etie new boss, David Seiznick, would cease firing. LATEST gossip. That fellow driving the creamcolored roadster down the boulevard these days is Sam Hardy. He also has a cream-colored polo coat and cap . . . Mary Pickford’s miniature golf course has joined the others. Saw a “No Trespassing” sign posted on ,t today . . . Hollywood will have to wait two more weeks to satisfy its curiosity I about Tallulah Bankhead. Her departure for the coast has been de-

CROWD GREETS DINO GRAND! i(’ONTINI’ED FROM PAGE ONEI shouting: "In 1923 they destroyed my newspaper—the assassins." At other spots along the route however. Grand! was cheered by the early morning crowds. The, throngs were held back by squads on foot and mounted police. Ticker tape fell from the windows in New York's typical gesture of wel-i come. Grandi arrived at 8 a. tn., in Jersey City from Washington. It was a grey day. Heavy mist hung ovet I the Hudson river and obscured New York's skyline. I Grandi hoarded the city tug Ma-1 com at Jersey City and it slowly i ' pushed across the Hudson. River! tugs tooted a greeting. Fire bouts sent up water sprays. Grandi, on ’ the bridge, watched interestedly the welcome and kept scanning through the mist attempting to see the metropolitan skyline. Occasionally he pulled the cord -vuich sounded the Macom's whistle. Chancellor Brown of New York l University, who greeted Grandi in | behalf of the city, said: "I nm sorry this fog hides our! , sky Hue. If you will remain over I tonight we will how you the bright • lights of Broadway." Grandi smiled. Once at the battery the party ( assembled in 30 cars and started the journey through the canyons of lower Broadway. Grand! was I smiling and waving acknowledgement to the welcome. He seemed i unaffected by the two disturbances. I , |if he even noticed them. As the procession pulled into I city hall plaza, groups of infantry, imarines and sailers stood at attenI tion Grandi stepped hautily from | the automobile, walked into the city ball and then reappeared at the ! second door window. He lifted his hand in the Fascist salute to the crowd in the plaza. He then went into the council ■ chamber where he was greeted by-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.

xlayed . . . Jackie Cooper is always f asking actresses their ages. He gets some fancy answers . . . First move of Dave Seiznick » -* to stop ’ production on Richard D.x - picture, “The Lost Squadr and ’ Lily Damita’s “Chi Chi and Her j Papas.” The latte- probably will be abandoned . . . Frank Shellenback, one of the ranking pitchers | in the Coast Baseball League, will | play in Joe E. Brown's new pic- I ture. : HABIT PREVAILED. They tell it that two a.-sistant I directors were coiai.a .::g the de- i pression by working as ,b»<s suit extras on Constan c j'-*- : ett “ set. After Director E. H. Griffith was satisfied with rehearsals for the first scene, he called: “Now we’ll take it Everybody in their places.”

Constance Bennett

Whereup o n, ito the amaze- B 1 ment of their I i fellow extras, I : the two assist- I I ants piped up; I “Q u i et, I please.” ’ f IN THE I NEWS. Gangster I pictures, sex- I ; dramas, war! epics come and I go, but West- ■ erns stay on forever. George O’Brien, who turned out

to be Tom Mix's successor at Fox, will shortly start work on “The Day Bandit," Tom Gill’s story of the border that ran serially in the Cosmopolitan. Directing George this time will be J. M. Kerrigan, the same you know as a character actor. Kerrigan is one of Hollywood's triplethreat men. He is under a writing, directing, acting contract at Fox. DID YOU KNOW That Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney were the featured members . of a Denver stock company three ; years azo’

Mayor James J. Walker. Walker, notoriously tardy, was on time and called attention to the 'fact, adding he knew the Italian foreign minister had to take a train to Philadelphia. Walker spoke of the cultural background the United States had obtained from Italy, 'traced Grandis brilliant career in j the army and on service of the Fascist state and then spoke of reported threats against Grandi in | the United States, calling them "propaganda." “Mr. Grandi, if you are not safe | m New York city then I am going to move," the mayor said. In answer to Walker's welcome 'Grandi said: “This marvelous city gives the impression of having been built in order to show the power of civilization, the greatness of human la|bor and the breadth of vision of the modern world. It seems to have been In-”’ is an imitation of the power which America displays and of the faith America pits into her enterprises." He said he appreciated the welcome and that his visit 1 was in a good cause—“The cause of peace 'and solidarity among nations." o—■ Outline of Petrified Snake in Stone for House Warren. Pa.., —(UP)-A petrified make outlined in bas relief on a state perhaps millions of years old, will appear in the wall of the fi st stone house to be built in Warren County in 70 years. The fossil form, about two feet long, resembles a garter snake. Al Western, builder of the house | was showing visitors over the scene ■ While inspecting the stone to be used in the cmstructfon all oY which is being used just as it is ound on the hillsides, one of the visitors noted the form of the snake W stern derided to use the stone in the construction. , o Anr.zing Figure* A light yei r equal- .'.550.000,000 miles.

1 1 4 i i | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — i i I Can you answer seven of these > 11 test questions? Turn to page . four for the answers 11 * « 1. What was the usual alcoholic content of beer before Prohibition? 2. Who first appointed Andrew W. i Mellon Secretary of the Treasury? 3. On a ship what Is the “crow’s nest?” 4. Os what state is Helena the capital? 5. Who was called the “plant wizard?" 6. Who are the Zulus? i 7. What name is given to a huni galow dwelling on top of a tall : building? 8. Who wrote the poem "The ■ Spell of the Yukon?" 9. What is the highest non-com-missioned rank in the U. S. Army. 10. How many musicians compose Rudy Vallee’s “Connecticut Yan- : kees?" ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM IS PRESENTED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE), sentatives from the following home ; economics clubs: St. Marys town-1 ship. Union. Jefferson. Monroe. Wabash and French, Better Homes and Gardens, Root. Kirk- , ’ land and Hartford Township Mrs. I Lester Kerr led the chorus, and ! Mrs. Homer Winteregg presided at I I the piano. The introduction was presented ! by the Better Homes and Garden 1 group. Music was furnished by, Mrs. Homer Winteregg. and the following characters were interpreted by members of the club: Miss Ruth Schwartz acted as the Queen: Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Miss . Nutrition; Mrs. Eli Graber. Voice; i and Mrs. L. E. Archbold, Trumpeter. The judges were the Mesi dames J. Floyd. Noah Rich. M. i Stucky, and W. Stucky, and Wanda Burkhead and Gertrude Schwartz were the Two Little i Fairies. Mrs. Forrest Ray acted as the Stranger, and Mrs. Everett Rice, the Messenger. First Episode The first episode of the series. ' Gardens. Old and New" was i sponsored and presented by the ■ members of the St. Mary’s town-1 J ship Club. The characters in the j presentation were the Gardener, the Gardener’s Child. Old FMsh- ; ioned Sweetheart. Old Fashioned Beau, Mangoes. Daisies. Tomatoes i and Cal|bage. Those who participated in the episode were Gladys ( rownover. Neva Lou Crownover, 'i Hattie Longenbarger, Ethel Mann. 1 , I-aiira Davis. Dessie Evans, Ola] Fortney. Ida Dague and Fern Byerly, lona Shifferly. Hazel Chronister, Lucy Koos, Mina Hili ton and Dessie Johnson. Zulu Hol- | loway. Mary Teeple, Grace Burns, i Mary Colter and Elizabeth Geis- ; lor. Fanny Nyffeler, Drucilla Human, Oval Longenbarger, Ethel . I Ray and Nettle Svphers. The , float comprised Wanda Mann. j Ruth Clark. Geneva Crownover 1 ] and Mary McMillen. > I Second Episode "To .Market-To Market" was ] the title of the second episode ( | presented by the Jefferson town- , ship club. Mrs. Alma Wall acted as the Grocer. Lavon Mosser and Lucille Bollenbacher, the Maids, and the Mesdames Fred Brewster, Charles Stall, Jonathan Rumple, John Fetters. Jacob Reef, Sol Mos’ ? sor, John Bollenbacher, Arch I Smitley, Chester Haines. David 1 I Whitacre and Dan Baker, and <l Miss Maggie Amstutz were the | Ladies for Market. Union Takes Part -| The Union township Club prej Rented the third episode. “Dance ti of the Milk Fairies." Those who I took part were: Eva Mauller, “ i Marie Barkley. Xariffa Walters. r ’' Fannie Whfttenbarger. Marilynne e Clem. Francllle Harvey, Rosetta 5 j Jackson, fva Nidlinger, Mary Zers kei, Edith Spnller, Glennis ’ BarkB ley. Mildred Wass. Ruth Strick- ” : Icr. Irma Rabbit. Rose Kimherlin e | and Lillian Omerod. L’rsel Miller | was alternate. ' The Root township Club followed with episode four. ’ A Well 9 Ba’arced Meal” and “At the | Wedding." The characters were

as follows: Man, Mrs. Chas. Barnhouse; Wife, Mrs. Ernest Tunibleson; Maids, Eleanor Johnson and Elma June Wynn; Bride. Mrs. Dale Moses; Groom. Mrs. R. O. Wynn; Groom’s Mother, Mrs. Chas. Gage; Bride’s Mother, Mrs. Chas. Johnson; Bride's Father. Mrs. Ida Houk; Leg-o’-Mutton. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel; Rev. Benny Bean, Iva Fuhrman: Beatrice Beet, Charlene Barnhouse; Carrie Carrot. Martha Fuhrman; Lettie Lettuce, Mrs. Harve Haggard; Pearcy Pear, Mary Mahan; Ann Apple, Agnes Gould; Nancy Eggplant. Alice lanette Tuinbleson; Pansy Eggplant, Margaret Moses: Tilly Turnip, Marguerite Kitson; Topsy Turnip, Norina Jean Tumbleson; Orval Orange, Mary Jane Kunkel (usher) Tommy Tomato, Mary Jane Reber (Usher); Cora Corn, Mrs. Paul Gould; Mr. Swiss Chard, Mrs. Wil(la Rice; Miss Grace Grape, Erma Gage (guest); Miss Priscilla Pear. Mrs. Fred Mahan (guest) Chorus. Mrs. A. W. Lytle and Mrs. C. D. Kunkle. Kirkland Program Episode four. “(School Lunch j March” was presented by the Kirkland township organization. Mrs. Lulu Arnold and Mrs. Fern ' Scherry were the maids in the i playlet, and the school children ' were Leah Griffiths, Blanche Fu- ‘ gate, Erma Kirschner, Lelah Arnold. Rachel Yager, Dolores Bferly, Lorene Kirschner. Irene Kirschner, Mildred Hensehen, Elizabeth Spade, Frances Schlickman and Ruth Yake. Mrs. J. C. I Grandstaff was the coach. The closing episode was a Vitamin Drill, with Verle Runyon. t the leader. The following persons took part in tlie program: Vera Mattax, Opal Reynolds. Florence Graber. lola Gates. Betty Meshberger, Mary Catherine Rentz Louise Shoemaker, Mary Schlagenhauf. Auga Heller, Josephine Sales. Jane Duff. Mesdames’ Levi Schindler. Rufus Huser, Albert Huser. Paul MeClain, Ernest Ziegler, Grover Shanks. Ev?rt Banter, Chas. Bentz. Eva Jenkins, Wm. Anderson, Fred Liby, Ben ] Bixler. Ottie Shoemaker, G. R. Bierly. Elmer Affolder. Win. Liby. John Duff, Ada Shoemaker, Russel | Steiner. COURTHOUSE I — Real Estate Transfers U. S. A., 80 acres in Blue Creek township ta Alexander Sackett, no consideration. o Everybody invited to Civic Section play, Monday nijrht. S:!.), D.H.S. auditorium, f-s

• ♦ "=■ - STAMP collecting is fairly “slow fishing” —but, oh boy, what bait i your collection is for the professional stampburglar! There’s the hazard of fire, (?n! 1 Phone for rate on our Stamp Collection Policy—issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Aetna Life Ins. Co., Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Aetna Automobile ' Fine Co. The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts. i Decatur, Ind. r Phone 358 • 111111111111111111111 l

XHF.IUFF SAI.F. ( nunc Number 1-4113 In the Irinin* <’ir«*ult < <»urt Mtntr of ImtiaiiM Old Adams County Hank vs. Divk Rurdgr barson Corporation, Dick Burdg, Jessie K Burdg, Jessie l’ Rnrdgr. executrix of last will and testament of Alvin L. de censed, Jessie K Burdtf. sole and devisee in the will of Alvin 1. RurdK, de< eased. l»ecatur Lu nber Company, a corporation. By Virtue of an Order of sale, t > me directed and delivered by the . Clerk of the Adarns Circuit Court, in j the above entitled cause, I have lev1 ied upon and will expose for sale bj 1 public Auction, at the Court Hous« ! Door east entrance first floor in said ' County between the hours 10 o’chnk am. and I p.m. on Monday the Ich day of December A.D. 1031 the rents! i and profits for a term not exceeding _ seven years of the following describ* ed premises, situated in Adams , County, Indiana, To-wit: Commencing at the south east corner of outiot number fifteen in the , city of Decat.tr in Adams count I Indiana, theme to run north west two rods along Mercer street, them < westerly eleven rods at right angle with the above mentioned Street thence in a southerly direction two I rods parallel with Mercer street thence in an easterly direction to the place of beginning. , Commencing at a point on the north line of in-lot number eight) six as the same is designated on the i original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana/ ‘ forty feet of the north east ' corner of said ini »t No. 86, them e! running south parallel with the vast l line of said inlot No. 86, twenty six' i feet thence west parallel with the J north line of said inlot .No. 86 seven- ■ teen feet, thence north parallel with I , j the east line of said inlot No. x»i ' I twenty six feet to the north line ol 1 jsaid inlot No. S 6. t lie me east on the > I north line of said inlot No. x»;, sev- | enteen feet to the place of beginning.! 1 i the same being a part of said inlot ' I Nd. S 6. as aforesaid, including a private drive way eight feel wide off' Os the south side of said real estate 11 from third street to the alley on the ■ east side of said ini t No. x 6. ' I Also commencing forty feet west J of north vast corner of inlot number eighty seven of the original plat of the town of Decatur (now city) running thence west seventeen <l7> feet* thence south sixty-* six (66 > I feet to tut* south line of said l«»t L them e east seventeen < 17> feet. I theme north sixty-six (66) feet to > l the plat eof beginning j| Also inlot number eight hundred) and ninety two in Charles H. t»ar- ' land's sub-divisi m of part of out-lots I | nuraber fifteen and sixteen in J. I' • 1 Nuttrnan s southern addition to tin /town (now city) of Decatur, Ind, i r Also Inlot number nine htindrc l ‘ ■ fifty-eight in Daniel N. Lrwin s suit- I - division of the west half and part b of the east half of outl t number’ * eighty one in Joseph D. Nuttman's | addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Imliana. Also inlot number nine hundred! 11 sixty-three in Daniel N. Erwin s; f ' sub-division ■f a part of out lot num- j • i her eighty-one tn Joseph D. Nutt- ( man's southern addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Adams coun1 t\. Indiana, as tile sane- is sb >\v nbx , tiie recorded plat of said addition anil sub-division. ' Also < <>mmcn< Ing at the northeast I corner of outiot number fourteen in the southern addition t » the town (now <4ty) of Decatur, thence running south forty (4(») degrees east in the center of .Mercer street, flft) <SO( feet, thence southwest at right angles with Mercer street ten (10> rods and twenty-one (21) links thenyl northwest parallel with Mercer street fifty t SID feet to the di vid Ing line between outlots number four teen, and fifteen, theme northeast : on said dividing line ten reals and twenty-one links to plm e of beginn- ► ing. Also < ommencing at an iron stake which is &Mi feet south of the n°rth west corner of the following u»*s- • » ribed lot towit: Com in ?v ”i - >ix rods and <me and one bait links • south of the nnrtlh’.iM ■ <‘inel of outK I t No. 14 in the southern addition » to the town (now city) of l»«-.ru’ Indiana, thence running south along | Die >e< tion line fifty seven and one half feet, thence west seven degree.'. I north eight rods t.i nee north parallel with the first ia« ntio .<• . lute 1 fifty seven an I .me half feet; then e ; I running east sewn degree’s south f eight rods to the place of beginning ! them e running north on the west line of the above described lot five • and one half feet, thence running J east seven degrees s >uth on the n »rth line of the above described' lot slxty-*ix feet thence in al

PUBLIC SALE I; Ah lam leaving the farm. I will sell a' . a " I located 5 miles southwest of Decatur or lease 1 ■ £ ton Church, on ■ p Tuesday, November 21,1931 l p Sale commencing at 1 p.m. prompt, the following dost. Kj 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 One Jersey cow, 8 years old, freshen J'lm -• 6 years old. freshen January 27; one Gu- in'"' ‘ |;|i , January 8; one Guernsey. 4 years old. fr< -h"ii Mny 1 years old, freshen June 10; one Guerns< d'-c . Guernsey, 2 years old with 3 week's old calf >! ''' Bl giving good flow of milk. MISSCFLLANEOUS k; td« Three 10-gal. milk can*; 1 good gah.niiz d , ized hog troughs; 3 chicken coops: 2 iron 10 11 -' 'euod long and 1 10-ft. long; 1 DeLaval cream sh 111 ' . 1(ll . r B| order; 1 1-gaiion lard press; 1 Enterpris-, ansa.- ■ “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 One 3-piece bed room suite; 1 iron In I a nu and springs: 1 dining table and 6 chair/: mh> J' j... table; 2 chai>-s; 1 library table; 1 radio; 1 11 .' llHl (|ry' lo * ■ 9x12 rug. rag carpet; 1 couch; 1 heating , rml uin? o'*■ 3-burner oil stove; 2 washing machines, in ' j B ..inoleum 12x13; wash tub bench with wringer utta ■ —FEED — 150 bushels Os corn in crib; 300 bushels of oat ■ hay; 12 ton of timothy hay. , B TERMS—Sums of $lO and under, cash 1 ' t ( ro ni d** ■ months with good bankable note bearing V- ini' " ■] DEBORAH ANDREWS, o«*| , Roy Johnson and Phillip Glick, aucts. B Dutch Ehinger, clerk. - — ~ ■

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